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will: welcome to "fox and friends" this saturday morning. if we could not patriotically will do better. that's the medal of honor of sergeant first class our when cash received where i am at the national infantry museum just outside fort benning, georgia. i will miss you on the couch in new york city.

infantryman on display. it's a phenomenal place, honoring one of the only institutions older than our country founded in 1775. another medal of honor, really neat place and i am for the best ranger competition, america's top ranger, only day one. as we start the show, cars are still marching through the night with 65 pound rucksack and they have been going since 6 am yesterday. as soon as the show was over i will join them to do more filming, welcome to "fox and friends". rachel: i saw you putting out a little powder before the show. you have to take the power off before you join them. we miss you. the couch feels like we are going to tip over this way because we are not used to having you over here but you are in your element, you sent me some videos and you look pretty happy.

pete: you've never been accused of bringing balance to the situation but the couch feels unbalanced. we do miss you in new york city but excited to see you taken through the museum. i am a sucker for museums. my family looks at every roadside museum on every road trip and i'm excited to take us through their to see what is going on and i am disappointed you and i, climbing ropes in the ranger competition this morning. will: we couldn't do almost anything. these are olympic level athletes, the best of the best. to your museum point this museum was rated america's number one best museum opened in 2009. it is phenomenal and they do such a great job connecting the past to the present.

every basic training graduate walks through the parade field behind me and all the guys lost after 9/11, along with the guys from vietnam. it is a neat place, appreciate the folks here for having us and they hooked me up with a canteen coffee cup. you know what it is, these are hard to find. >> they hold heat and keep your coffee warm through the morning, i will check in with you in 15 minutes. rachel: sean duffy has been saying we need yeti cotton trends mugs, sometimes a 4 or 5 hour show. >> jen psaki accused governor greg abbott, a plan to send illegal immigrants to the nation's capital of being a

publicity stunt, this morning the texas governor is making good on his pledge releasing a statement that buses will be headed to washington dc towards the end of may. it is unclear how packed those buses will become aware those buses will be dispatched from but he intends to fulfill what is being called a publicity stunt and his promise to make sure those who make our policies and our laws feel the effects of illegal immigration. rachel: sounds like a great idea. when i first read it i was like ago governor abbott and then realized first of all, he backtracked and said we have to get the consent of the people before we put them on a bus. the other thing is if you are el salvador and you might like a ride to dc where we have a giant el salvador community and a lot of people want to go to places where their family or community has a big footprint

and i don't know about that. in addition to that the migrants are all receiving cell phones courtesy of the us tax dollars, taxpayers and peter doocy was asking jen psaki about that earlier yesterday. >> following up on the smart phones be given to the border crossers, so they can be tracked or check in is there any plan to give free smart phones to us citizens but want them? >> should be not be tracking migrants who regularly cross the border? or you have an alternative suggestion for how they can be tracked? >> i have not been asked to make us immigration policy. >> today is your moment. >> it would be great if anybody who wanted a free phone and free monthly plan to be offered for everybody, is it offered to everybody? >> when we talked about this the other day i noted to you we

have a range of means of tracking individuals who migrate to the country, to ensure they arm meeting their notice to appear obligation and appearing in court when they should appear in court. phones is one of them. >> they know these notices to appear are not enforced and the overwhelming majority of the time people who come across illegally never contact ice and are not heard from again and we are getting images of people in crates being trafficked across the border illegally, it is only about to get worse as title 42 is left in and i like what governor abbott is doing, it is more to make the point than a sound policy that will change the dynamic border. he is saying as florida said between delaware and dc the

people who make these policies almost never feel the effects from the men this is an invasion of the border, our agents are completely overwhelmed and handing them a cell phone, totally unserious. maybe they are left over obama phones, i don't know but this is not a policy, the border is wide open and they seem to want it that way and i feel for these agents who are working their tail off and there's no way they can stem the tide and our communities are soon to feel more of the impact, why not let dc and delaware feel -- pete: the cell phone program is not very hard to add one and one and get to two, i have a tracking device, i have a trashcan, i am no longer being tracked. brandon judd laid it out. watch. >> they are going to take those smart phones and throw them away. ice is not going to go after

these individuals, this administration said they are only going to go after those people who committed crimes. if they throw the smart phones away, ditch them in the trash they are not going to track them and not going to go after these individuals. this is a bad idea but they are trying to deflect from the problems they caused and try to convince the public they are doing something when they are not doing anything. pete: it's not a treat they give a cell phone it is a joke, it is a waste. and not for nothing for you two, they can and are tracking -- >> you know who's getting rich off of this is china. that is where those phones are coming from but also you are over there at that military museum, 40,000 vets are on the

street today and this is how they are wasting our money, on people who come over, giving them a phone, as soon as they think they are going to get tracked, as soon as they have a fantasy court appearance the biden administration claims they are coming to when time in 42 drops they are going to get 18,000 illegal immigrants today, tracked to at least half a million months. the biden administration absolutely knows this is deliberate, this is a deliberate policy and they are not being held accountable, they believe they push through this and get through the bad precedent only fox covers and we get what we want which is a bunch of new voters. pete: does every homeless fat in america know how to communicate? it is a joke to think this is part of enforcement. they are going to add it to the

poster, come to america and don't worry about bringing your own phone because you will get one when you get here courtesy of the taxpayers of the united states which more of a pool of fact and that is why jen psaki didn't answer peter's question, she did what would you do, that's not how purse briefings work. >> the american people don't want to free phone, they want their border secure. from the border to our nations capital where the white house is elevating judge ketanji brown jackson's confirmation to the supreme court, alexandria half is live. >> reporter: likely day to celebrate, the weather was lovely, the event took place on the south lawn of the white house today after justice ketanji brown jackson's confirmation but it wasn't just an opportunity to honor history being made but also provide an opportunity for the president to fire back at senate republicans.

he was the president yesterday. >> president biden: the person i nominated was put through a painful and difficult confirmation process. what judge jackson was put through was well beyond that. there was verbal abuse, the anger, the constant interruptions, the most vile, basest assertions and accusations. >> reporter: the senate confirmed justice jackson and 53-47 vote with and 52-47 vote with three republicans wending their support making it the most bipartisan confirmation since justice course which in 2017, justice jackson, federal appellate judge who clerked for justice stephen pryor will up replace 83-year-old when he stepped steps down over the summer. >> my clerk as a bishop was justice breyer was extraordinary gift and one for which i have only become more grateful with each passing year. i am daunted by the prospect of having to follow in his footsteps and i would count

myself lucky indeed to be able to do so. >> during her speech justice jackson said it took just one generation to go from segregation to the supreme court and with her confirmation president biden fulfilled a campaign promise some saw as limiting by asserting that he would only consider a black woman for the role so a moment president biden is embracing is a victory but it was an interesting moment yesterday when vice president kamala harris introducing the president and he said to her in a joking manner that, quote, this was the only smart decision he made in his administration. pete: i want to tell you one person in this process elevated race above all else and that was the president of the united states, that's file, not focusing on ketanji brown jackson's record, your record is what is up for debate, focusing on your identity.

>> trying to say something, the process was not nearly as brutal as anything brett kavanaugh or aoc went through, but that said, as the wife of a prosecutor who had to prosecute crimes, the crimes that she minimized i am so personally offended at how she dismissed those crimes she gave minimum sentences, i found, the way she justified it to be heartless and i think disqualifying, i was really disappointed. nothing to do with race. anyone who engaged in child exploitation out to have the book thrown at them. i was disgusted by her hearing in her record on that issue. >> to your point when i hear president biden talk that way he must have been talking about the brett kavanaugh hearings, what was he watching and if you

look at the internet you see that president biden made up of a new word, one word to describe america and it ended up in the word -- not clear what that is yet. you got to watch it. she he started on a sentence and went into something like -- you got to watch it. it makes no sense. >> i forgot about al gore's tubes, sound like a biological thing that could be accessible in 2,022. men can have tubes. stranded, scary moments for people stuck on a ride it universal because of a power outage. rachel: washington post op-ed, to prevent rich people from

controlling the media, to basis's own post, musk responds. stay there. ♪("i've been everywhere" by johnny cash) ♪ ♪i've traveled every road in this here land!♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪of travel i've had my share, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere.♪ ♪♪

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rachel: we start with a fox news alert, three people reportedly dead after shooting overnight, the range, early reports indicate, was a robbery gone wrong. multiple agencies are investigating, weapons are believed to have been stolen. amusement park in california getting a drill they did not sign up for. officials rescuing 11 people from the transformers ride at universal studios hollywood after they were stranded on the attraction for 2 hours. universal studios's is a power outage because the issue, no one was hurt, since than the power has been fully restored in the park remains open. that is scary and tiger woods will play at the masters this weekend. the golfer making the cut to continue playing in the tournament after overcoming a rocky start in windy conditions yesterday. it is his first major tournaments and seriously

hurting his leg in a car crash last year but woods is back in the game. he finished just 9 shots off the lead behind world number one scotty scheffler and those are your headlines. >> tiger has played the masters 22 times at now has made the cut 22 times and i haven't told you yet that right is nothing but i was stuck on a plane for 7 hours thursday night and i slept on my couch because i didn't get to new york until 2:30 in the morning. with the sound drops, they dropped me off in philadelphia, the show is in new york. i. like ipod a flight to new york, why am i in philadelphia? >> that office couch sounds kind of coffee. >> all those rangers sleeping out in the woods feel very bad for you.

>> does that mean you didn't shower before the show? did you not shower before the show? >> let's move on here. i got to go. here we go. elon musk is being mocked by the washington post, saying we should prevent rich people from controlling media platforms. what happened is elon musk has taken a 9% share in twitter, looking reportedly to reinstitute the american values into a private company of free speech but the washington post sees it as bad for free speech because they fear he may not restrict free-speech. i know it is tough. to advance free-speech according to the washington post you need to restrict speech. i read the incredible op-ed. it is absolutely incredible. it is an open call for more

censorship at how elon musk is a threat. martin andrews, the tech guru, said the washington post must appoint, we need to regulate the social media platform to prevent rich people from controlling our channels of communication. rachel: he is not rich, is he? elon musk read this not self aware op-ed and his response was very short and simple and was left my you know what off. that the acronym for that for those who don't know that. he'lles want to control the channels of communication. they are advocating, this happened at the university of

chicago symposium on disinformation, all the elite speakers calling for algorithms. they want more algorithms to censor speech, to make sure you only hear what they think you need to hear. elon musk is a free-speech absolutist who does not want that on twitter. rachel: i love what your daughter asked about whether a covid disinformation bill would include male-female gender, you know that is where they want to go, that is their instinct underneath it all and they hate elon musk because he is rich and doesn't care. did you see him ride into his tesla conference in his new vehicle in his cowboy hat in texas, unveiling the next great invention, the genius of our time and he's guilty of one thing in their eyes, yes, being rich but being willing to think for himself and be a freethinker, that is the biggest single threat to them

from elon musk, who do they think starts companies and runs them? poor people? no. it is rich people that have big ideas and go for them. making this class argument, you will hear this word even more, shareholder capitalism is coming your way, that is what the left and globalist use for undermining democracy saying it shouldn't be controlled by people who run these companies, elon musk has given them of the metaphorical bird at this point and who knew he would be the guy to step up for fundamental freedoms we have but this is our town square and maybe he will bring it back. pete: that is how bill maher put it on his program. >> twitter is the public square now. if you deny someone's right to speak on twitter you are saying you don't have free-speech rights. this is a different world we live in where social media controls this, social media is

sort of, it is living in a space that is not exactly a publication but not exactly a private company either. they are talking about whether coronavirus came from a lab and it may well haven't even the biden administration, we don't know where coronavirus came from but no reason to think it couldn't have emerge from a lab, they have a where -- are lab in wuhan that was studying the coronavirus. that is what elon musk wants to fix at twitter. pete: that's the exact issue. in this washington post op-ed about elon musk there is a line i find fascinating, the dangers of free speech, this safety from harassment is the first step, it said a consistent definition of harassment, that's the joke. whatever definition today will be something different tomorrow because it is about power and not even the topic, your

daughter asked about men versus women, we can play that clip later and she asked her you've got this vaccine censorship bill, does it stop the vaccine or will you regulate who i call man and who i call a woman in the answer is yes you will because it begins with where did covid originate, expand to vaccines, expands to gender, you know where it goes, has nothing to do with strict definitions, has only to do with what must be the case if my hand is on the power of the sensor button. that is a simple analysis. who gets control of the button. >> who gets to decide what is disinformation, they want a ministry of truth, back to amy klobuchar's will about vaccine disinformation, plenty of americans had vaccine injuries and should be able to say that and yet this is how they act and in that op-ed they said we are doing this to protect minorities and women who will

be hurt and harassed, i am a minority and a woman and don't need you to protect and they are not protecting, see my twitter feed, it is pretty evil. i am okay but by the way it is all one sided so if i was a minority who was liberal and agreed with what the ruling elites believed in than i could be protected, no one on the left is going to come out to protect rachael from twitter because they love the mean things said about me. >> you and your beautiful 9 kids. be on the cover of vanity fair if you would say what they want you to say and hunter biden's laptop, always moves into politics as well, we will get into later on the show what reporters have been say on both sides of that issue especially after the reporter from the atlantic said it is not

interesting, they find every reason to tell you, they have the control of the sensor button, precisely what they want. great conversation, still had, the house of mouse as they call it without mickey, threatening disney's iconic copyright over their political agenda. greg jarrett says disney is its own worst enemy. later this hour we take a look at the 38th annual ranger competition at fort benning with last year's winners. why is guy fieri in the neighbors' kitchen? it's slider sunday! sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! these chicken parm sliders on king's hawaiian rolls are fire! slider sunday!

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targeting disney's mickey mouse copyright over the company's political agenda, 20 lawmakers writing a letter, kowtowing to communist regime which is engaged in human rights abuses, disney capitulated to far left activist through hypocritical woke corporate actions and as the company comes under fire for attacking florida's parental rights. here to explain, legal analyst greg jarrett. i love this. this is fascinating. walk through this. explained to me the copyright issue, what is protected by mickey and how it comes about. >> congress should oppose a renewal of copyright not necessarily because it is disney's public double activism but because extended it goes

legally indefensible and contrary to the intent of the constitution. copyright was put into the constitution by the framers to advance innovation in arts and science and to benefit overall the public welfare. what has happened in the last couple centuries is congress has become addicted to extending copyright 14 years, 28 years, 15, 75, now 95 years and disney in the past half-century has been responsible for pushing for these extensions that are now functionally in perpetuity. at some point on you are doing is extending monopoly power to a company like disney further enriching from and harming the public interest. for what reason congress exposes an extension weather is political activism but it is legally indefensible to keep doing this.

pete: disney and all copyright holders are receiving a special privilege that has been expanded over time. if i create something, a piece of art, piece of literature whatever it may be it is protected, other people can't co-opt whatever it is like created. i create mickey mouse, i am protected and you are telling me originally the thing i created, mickey mouse, nobody could copy it for 14 years and then we expanded to 28 and today it is 95 years and disney has been the driving force of that expansion. why shouldn't i be protected? >> you should be protected for certain period of time, you should be rewarded for your creativity, same with companies, innovations, patents protect them but at some point in time you begin to harm the

public in general who reached the apex where it needs to transition into the public domain because that is in the greater public interest after the creator, like you, has already benefited tremendously by a protection that lasts now for decades. pete: is mickey a threader is a part of disney's trademark, others become part of the public domain? because they would lose mickey mouse. >> depends on what it was created. mickey mouse was created in 1928. disney has certainly benefited financially and that will terminate at the end of next year as it should because others should be able to enjoy in the general public images of mickey mouse. time to end the mickey mouse

protection racket because it is mickey mouse. pete: this is only one of the topics greg brings, and lightning and fascinating angle. the other new cycle is hunter biden and there's a new special, who is hunter biden live streaming right now on fox nation. always great to talk to you, thank you. still had a nasty start to the baseball season in washington. a bench clearing brawl between the mets and the nats. texas governor greg abbott makes good on his promise with a fleet of buses taking migrants to washington, tony gun dollars says people are paying the price for biden's weakness. he is next. fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid.

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the benches after francisco was hit in the face. he did chip his tooth but did not have a concussion. he appears to be okay. them but did beat the national 7-3 and those are your headlines. rachel: texas governor greg abbott is making good on his promise as he begins dispatching buses to the border ahead of a possible search and cartels continue to exploit the immigration agenda with major drug seizures at several points adventure. tony gun dollars met with the border patrol chief this week and joins us now which great to have you on the show. you met with the chief. what did he tell you? >> i'm in frequent conversations with chief ortiz.

him and his team are working their guts out. a couple things to keep in mind out of that meeting, one is you will see the investigation of the horse whipping come to a conclusion next week. what you will see is there won't be any evidence of what the administration said. they accuse the horse patrol of these heinous acts that did not happen so president biden and secretary mayorkas deserve to give the horse patrol an apology and do that immediately. rachel: were to those men go to get the reputations back, they deserve that. let's talk about title 42. that's going to end in may. your district is a border community. how are these communities bracing for this onslaught and how helpless to they feel in the face of this?

>> it has been a difficult administration, they won't listen to anybody, they don't care what is happening on the border, terrible to see my communities are on the front lines, i represent 42% of the border and many people are frustrated and they often say what are you doing up there or what are you doing in congress to help with this? part of that i will say is the fact that people know what title 42 is, everybody knows what title 42 is, 54 members of congress at the border, kevin mccarthy in texas later this month along with a large delegation, some republicans are constantly pushing the issue, policy changes, the only way with to end this is policy change and last week we did a bipartisan letter, texas delegation letter urging the administration to not end title 42. this week we've seen legislation, bipartisan

legislation in the senate and the house urging the president to not end title 42 which we are going to keep fighting and extend title 42 as long as it takes in order to have a contingency plan for this crisis. >> meanwhile your governor says we are going to take these people, put them on buses and send them to the steps of the us capital so dc can deal with this problem. a lot of people saying this is a gimmick. to these people want to be dropped in the interior, than your governor says we can't just put them on the bus against their will, what's going on and is the real solution just to make sure they don't come in the country to begin with? >> it is a bit of political theater lining up 900 buses and going from texas to dc, that requires money and resources. i get what is happening, want to bring light to the situation

and people are that up. if this of this was in your community you would be as upset as we are. i go back to the policy changes. this is where congress needs to lead again. republicans when we went back the house you will see us roll out this commitment to america and in the amendment to america is going to have our plan, we but can't wait until we went back the house but in congress. >> those on the border communities are really desperate. i will be heading to the border this week to check it out for myself to see what these people are going through and all of their concerns. thanks for the work you are doing, appreciate having you on the show today. still had america's top soldiers going head to head at fort benning in georgia for the 30 eighth annual best ranger competition. peter exit is live with the best of the best next. holidays, graduations,

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>> please give a round of applause to the best of the best, the winners of the 37th

annual competition, first lieutenant high cascade alistair keefe. [applause] >> every year the best soldiers come to fort benning for the best ranger competition. for 3 day grueling event pushes rangers to their limits with the most difficult physical tasks you can imagine. the 30th annual competition kicked off yesterday but live with me now are the winners of last year's competition, captain vince sick house key and captain at hotkeys. the video we just played, you were first lieutenant, congratulations on your promotion and you have been our guide talking us through these events, how you prepare. preparation for the best ranger competition, when you see what

they're doing, they are doing more in 14 hours than i do in 14 weeks and they are still out there overnight doing skills in the dark and the cold, how do you prepare for an event like this? >> it starts pretty early on. a lot of teams start preparing for this in december, january but the great thing about the best ranger competition is it is the all-encompassing soldier, you have to be physically fit, technically ready and able to master the skills we expect every ranger to know and translate that into the competition. international opportunity to put it on display. pete: i look at these guys and what they have to endure. psychologically prepare yourself for this. >> a lot of is replicating the training. we have two many competitions

we did from ranger regiment that they put on to better simulate those levels of fatigue and kind of nutrition, plans, everything, we could put it together so they are more confident. pete: the league was never in doubt for these lieutenants. we were covering it on fox nation and tried to make it sound dramatic but you were in the front the entire time, you blue the field away, watching the competition this year, you are coaching a team out there, what do you see and house it going so far? >> it has been a grueling competition, the report is only 37 of the 52 teams, that says something to the rigor of the competition from last night. the big thing we are looking for in day 2 and today 3 is how the team cohesion is sitting, they make simple mistakes that

maybe they didn't think they were as the fatigue sets in and how they come together as a team. pete: a whole thing is a team attempt with two men doing it. it was an unknown distance night march last night and some made it but ultimately, thank you so much. we are out of time but i appreciate everything you've done for us and more "fox and friends" in just a moment. we're a different kind of dentistry. one who believes in doing anything it takes to make dentistry work for your life. so we offer a complete exam and x-rays free to new patients without insurance - everyday. plus, patients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your corner and in your corner every step of the way. because your anything is our everything. aspen dental. anything to make you smile. book today at aspendental.com, walk in, or call 1-800-aspendental. ♪ ♪ [ bird chirps ] springfest is back!

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. your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers,

nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. when opportunities come your way, be ready to say i'm in for what's next. ask your doctor about enbrel. will: good morning, welcome to "fox & friends" in this 7:00 hour here in new york city. as you can see in that masculine profile shot, a heroic angle of our friend pete hegseth as he is live from fort benning, georgia. he is going to be giving us a tour of the museum there in just -- good morning to you, rachel. rachel: good morning. you keep entering into my box. will: i do. rachel: now that we are in boxes. your hand gets in my box.

will: do you know what it is? hold on, we got to get your mic on, pete. i want a heroic profile shot, too. that's really awkward. look at that lean. in it looks like i'm going in for a more intimate moment. rachel: this is what happens, pete, when you leave us on the couch. [laughter] pete: you guys are out of control can you hear me now? will: we are still working on. still working on mic coming up. seem to be getting sound from a distance. will: we hear you, it just sounds like you are 50 miles away from the microphone. pete: you hear me but it's 50 miles away. that's not going to work. will: we will work through the technological problems. pete: doesn't work for the infantry. will: you ever coming in loud and clear. rachel: it's working. pete: do you know what? before you lose my audio, i'm going to do the tour of the museum. how about that? this is an awesome place. we are at the national infantry museum. try not to lean into rachel's shot i will give you good shots. you can't really tell from where i'm sitting.

got a couple canons behind me: entrance to the last 100 yards exhibit here which takes you through 8 major battle fields where the infantry was involved. up top, some of our viewers may recognize that symbol. that's the combat infantry man's badge. this is part of the infantryman's creed it hits you. every infantry men says it for over two centuries i have kept our nation safe. purchasing freedom with my blood. to tyrants i amount day of reckoning, to the oppressed, the hope for the future. where the fighting is thick, there i am. i am the infantry, follow me. what we teach lieutenants that come through the basic course here and young infantry privates who are taught to be trigger pullers. this statue here a nod to the militia. the minutemen who first founded the army in 1775. then you move into this exhibit which is absolutely beautiful. you can't catch ton camera completely. there are sound effects that

normally come into play. explosions, gunfire while you are going through it. it starts with the revolutionary war with -- major alexander, lieutenant colonel alexander hamilton fought read out number 10 in york town. that's depicted right after what he looked like. the other shoulders in here if o fort benning soldier who came in and pose sod they could model it after an actual infantry soldier. as you move through the civil war in the battle of antietem. move through all the infantries were involved. living museum. every single private that comes through here for basic training to become a future infantry officer walks through these exhibits connecting what they are doing now as a warrior to what the past has done to preserve freedom. this is the first depicting world war i here. the first time u.s. infantry met german infantry on the battlefield.

world war ii the landing at omaha beach. point to hawk, securing that cliff so that other troops could make it ashore. fighting in the pacific as well. a major landing in the philippines depicted. of course, air assault and airborne a huge part of the infantry. this is the last major bayonet attack occurred in the korean war. that's his face depicted. of the enemy which we believe being either north korean or chinese defenders killed in that attack in the infantry carrying the day. we will come into the last spot here which is vietnam and the global war on terrorism. this actual helicopter was used in vietnam. you see the video images in the background. hall moore we were soldiers. you see the movie or read the book. that's what's being depicted there. behind me is a bradley fighting vehicle which brings me more to my era actually hit by ied and reconstructed here for this particular exhibit. i will tell you guys, they have done such a beautiful job

accurately portraying what combat looks like and creating a feeling so that whether you have served or not served you get a sense for what the infantry has done here. it's called the last 100 yards as infantry men we are taught when that suppressive fire shifts and you are assaulting across the enemy and objective those last 100 yards you are alone with you and your buddies and it's time to destroy the enemy. the natural history museum does a fantastic job displaying it. guys. an honor to be here this morning and grateful to get a chance to share this exhibit and there is a lot more here as well. rachel: it's so impressive. honestly my favorite walk and talk have you ever done on this show is that one. i literally i'm watching it going my kids need to go there. i love not just that we're honoring our soldiers there but we are keeping history alive. something we know on the left they are trying to erase our history and this museum is doing something so incredibly vivid to

keep it alive. especially for our children. will: yeah, pete, that's, again, like i said earlier in the hour, i love museums and the thing about a good museum is it immerses you in the history. as you did that walk and talk and take us through all of those wars, clearly that's a place that our families need to visit. as you look at the scale honestly the scale of whatever that trench warfare or that -- the tampleg or the helicopter just the scale only for people like rachel and myself scratching the surface obviously of being immersed in the experience. obviously not scratching the surface. pete: if you are infantry leader you can see this? the squad leader not the tank but the commander pointing enemy at 3:00 and so they are attempting to dismount the vehicle and secure the area as they stop the vehicle. i mean really well done across the board, guys. you are right. this museum is just outside of fort benning so you don't need a

pass or military i.d. to get in. it's free. families when you are down in the atlanta area an hour south worth checking out. will: thanks for that. rachel: thank you, pete. incredible. turning now to the war in ukraine. we are learning new information about yesterday's deadly missile attack that killed 52 people and hurt over 300. alex hogan is live in lviv with the update. alex, good morning. >> good morning. the pentagon says russian is amassing on the eastern coast as they double down on this offensive. that is exactly where we saw a brutal attack just yesterday where hundreds of people were wounded and dozens are dead including children who are waiting at a train station to flee when those missiles hit. one of them with the words for the children spray painted across the missile. ukrainian president sloldz urging the world to not turn a blind eye. >> we are anticipating a slid

solidglobal reaction to this war crimes. like many other russian war crimes, the missile strike on the area must become one of the charges at the tribunal that will be for sure. all world efforts will be directed to establish minute-by minute who did what and who gave orders and which orders were given. >> the latest attack wounding hundreds but it follows the grim discovery in the northern city of bucha where hundreds of bodies were also found killed civilians and there are new mass graves to bury the men and women and kids who were brutally killed. now, over in the area which is outside of the capital of kyiv. the search there continues for needs have not yet been found. hundreds of civilians trapped under the rubble of blown up buildings. while russian forces have cleared out of the north the new alarming discoveries are taking place really what has happened.

officials say russian troops destroyed decades of chernobyl data. and remember that chernobyl nuclear disaster took place in april of 1986. now slovakia stepping in by donating it's f-300 to secure the country's military capabilities and in turn the u.s. will send a patriot missile defense system to slovakia. >> the biden administration is providing enabling critical success on the battlefield since the russian invading force. >> as far as what we are seeing changing on the ground. residents who do not want to fight are continuing to flee. and ukrainian and military officers are saying that they are doing everything that they can at this point to create new evacuation corridors, especially knowing that just yesterday a major evacuation hub was the latest target. guys, back to you. will: thank you so much for that so one of the most obvious

examples of propaganda over the last couple of years, certainly not the only example of propaganda but maybe the most undeniable example is hunter biden's atlanta. it was an overt attempt not to just to control your mind but to control a presidential election. here we are some 1 plus year removed and glenn greenwald points out very few media organizations have yet to acknowledge the obvious. glenn greenwald says twitter jack dorsey apologized and admitted it was wrong to have censored any mention of that story. now saying "the washington post" this week called for a media reckoning for what they did. beyond those two they all let their lies stand to this day. but interestingly, an npr investigative correspondent tweeted and replied to glenn greenwald and said, you are right. not even my organization, she said add npr those not corrected the lie. newsom editors at the time called it not a real story.

the hunter biden laptop investigation may end up being a tax case. may end up being a hill of beans or something else but what it has always been a story. a story she is saying npr showed zero interest in. rachel: that's right. let's look at her original treat. we don't want to waste -- this is npr's editor we don't want to waste our time on stories that aren't really stories. and we don't want to waste listener and reader's time on stories that are distractions. they don't want to waste our time. will: that's not her tweet that's from her boss'. rachel: npr editors. sufficiently van investigative correspondent says really love it when our managers make our jobs harder. i don't know if that's hunter biden's laptop or what's on it. but it is certainly not a waste of our time to find out. npr managers better hope that laptop was built out of an old russian blender in ukraine. you know, look, i wish she would have said that, you know, right

before the election. will: she did that was from 2020. rachel: i guess my apologies. i guess i didn't realize that's when that came out. yeah. look as the this imagine if the media had spent as much time talking about hunter biden's laptop as they did on stormy daniels and avenatti. there was zero interest in getting to the bottom of this. they knew that if this story came out, it could disrupt all the work that the media and big tech were doing to help the democratic party win the 2020 election. and that's all they cared about. they did not care about the truth. and right now they still don't care about this laptop could mean that our president is compromised. pete: the profession of journalism is fundamentally broken. the association of journalists doesn't exist. i can't help but think of military analogies while i'm here. something called the profession of arms inside our military.

the idea that what war fighters do is a professional class. and do you know what that class does? it self-polices officers enlisted, ncos hold each other to a standard. because if they don't hold them to a standard, no one else is going to do it. it's not the politicians. it's the military that does it the only people that can hold the press accountable are the press themselves to say hey, you, when you are not covering stories, you make us look bad. so one reporter tried to do it in october. and that's great. but ultimately, it should be embarrassing for that atlantic reporter, for the npr to have to come out and admit it it's a stain on a profession that the rest of us shouldn't take seriously anymore. there is no treason take these new york city journalists as journalists because they have totallied a abdicated their profession. it's because they are all the same leftist. the ethos is clear and it's a

left wing ethos. will: last word matters when you say. when you show this lack of interest in truth, what you are is you are a propagandist. i want to quickly before we go, it's tempting for not just us, i think, but everybody at home to focus on the media angle of this. because, when you are lied to, you get mad at the person who is lying to you. and you should. especially when they continue to. because it's such an overt act of disrespect. but rachel makes such an important point. this is not simply a media story. the president of the united states is potentially corrupted and compromised by business dealings not just of his son, of the family. this is expanding, of course, we know to his brother as well. that remains a story today. the media failures are a story of the past and the present. what is a story going forward is the president of the united states corrupted by business dealings within his family? you can still have integrity. you still have a chance because

that's a major story today. rachel: it's more than just his family. he is the big guy. it looks like he is the big guy who getting 10% of hunter biden's dealings. the emails reveal even more troubling stuff. hunter talking to his daughter and saying at least i'm not making you pay for stuff like the way my dad made me pay for stuff. there was also a really shady thing which by the way if you haven't seen the fox nation hunter biden documentary it's very well done. and you learn that at one point hunter biden is paying for hookers and it's really easy to get distracted by all the seedy stuff but is he paying for hookers and his card is not working he usually several cards finally on the third card it works. he gets a phone call and all kinds of people worried about oh my god you used the wrong card. and so the question is whose card is that? is it hunter's card that joe uses over in delaware and then that charge showed up? we don't know.

we need to get to the bottom of it and there is no curiosity whatsoever but i will tell you who does know. china intelligence knows. russian intelligence knows. and they may be holding this against the president and there are several policies that have happened. one on incident electric gal property that had to do with china that would have punished them. there is also the -- the nord stream 2 deal. both things that didn't benefit americans and people were wondering why did joe biden do that? well, maybe this is why. we don't know. it is up to the media to dig in and investigate. all right. pete: yeah. rachel: okay. we are going to move ahead. still ahead, pete shows us how to fire a literal grenade -- this is like christmas for pete. you are going to show us how to fire a grenade. take a look. [explosion]

woo! rachel: more from the ranger competition as soldiers go head to head. will: your shopping cart is more expensive than ever. brian brenberg say inflation is a tax hike and it's not just for the rich. they are here. right here next. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today.

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get that and more with xfi complete. upgrade today. will: world food prices hate record last year. jumping nearly 13% in only one month by the way from february to march. you can definitely see the dinners in your shopping carpet. here to react professor of business and economics at kings college in manhattan brian brenberg and fox business correspondent jackie deangelis. good morning to both of you. great to have you here. it's getting rough and getting rough quickly in a month time we have seen food staples jump. you have oats and corn. oats and corn. we have some examples right here. some oatmeal. >> breakfast of champion. will: corn on the cob. up 13.5% in and 8.5% respectively that's one month. >> this has to do with a couple of things. one is the war. ukraine is a bread basket.

russia is a bread basket and also those fertilizer prices that go into food products. that's raising prices. this didn't just start in the last month. let's be clear. this has been going on for a year. it started out with all those supply shortages having to do with worker shortages. all that cash flooding the market. that raised prices as people went out and bought. but the prices are really shooting through the roof now as those supplies get cut off from ukraine and russia. will: real quick as a follow up on the war. we know ukraine is a bread basket to places like turkey and the middle east. not necessarily the united states. but markets are global. >> it's a world market. we ship our food products all over and food products come abroad to us. so if it's changing in one place in the world, it's going to change everywhere. it helps to produce a lot of food at home and we ought to be working very hard to do that. these products operate on a global market. will: jacqui to brian's point it's been going on for years. fats and oils.

cooking oil and severely here. up over the past year 11.5% roughly and 7 and a half respectfully on those two items. >> it's really significant. when you think about how it impacts the average family's budget. moody's says it's almost $300 a year for inflation overall. talking about not just food prices we are talking about higher gas prices. pain at the pump people are experiencing. and the white house keeps saying oh, this is all going to resolve itself by the end of the year. really? when you see food prices jump 13% in one month when people are just really having trouble with the pain that they are feeling already, you have to stand back as a reasonable person and say this is not going to resolve itself by the end of the year. plus, when have you, brian, or will seen prices go up this fast and then all of a sudden they just skyrocket in someone flips a switch and says it's over now. the inflation problem is over and we are going to go back to normal. it doesn't work like that. will: no. we can focus on the present and

we should and talk about what's hang to people's grocery cart. walk me into the future. to say go up 13% in one month is terrifying. where does it go? where does it go in terms of prices, jackie and starting to hear concepts such as food shortages. >> part of what brian was describing the issue of not necessarily producing enough here or not seeing certain countries like ukraine produce the grain, for example and ship to the worldwide market, then you have a problem and we already have a supply chain problem, right? and we have had trouble getting things that we need. so there is a concern about that. the other thing that i'm worried about is how americans are going to deal with this. there is this pent up demand from the pandemic people say i will spend whatever to have an experience and get out there. i will buy whatever i want. at a certain point that cools. what happened? the money they saved during the pandemic they blew through it and now they start racking up debt on credit cards for average household expenses. and i'm concerned about that. there are also surveys that show high end consumers are starting to pull back because here in new york city, for example, you feel

the sting when you go to a restaurant, when you order delivery, the kind of basic things we niewstles used to do are very expensive now. >> families are saying i can't eat these cost increases anymore. >> exactly. >> they are trying to find the lower cost products where they can. cutting back where they can. they are burning through all that covid money, will. and that gets us to the point later this year where you start to ask the question at what point do consumers throw their hand in the air and now this economy really starts to grind to a halt. you have got inflation. you have stagnation. that's where you got a real economic problem and food is one of those drivers. oil and gas and food. that can wreck an economy when those prices. >> remember, we are not talking about a fancy restaurant right now. we are talking about the basics, the staples you get at the grocery store. >> oatmeal. will: that's terrifying where this could be headed and the economy at large. that's not even to talk about or is to talk about what is happening to you right now which everybody at home is experiencing. brian brenberg and jackie deangelis thank you very much.

the academy slapping you got that right, will smith with a 10 year ban. his response plus we head back out to fort benning for the best ranger competition where pete and answer hornacek got an exclusive look at some of the weapons the rangers will be using and they even got to try them out. [gunfire]

rachel: welcome back to "fox & friends." we are back with your headlines, no conviction for any of the defendants accused of plotting to kidnap michigan governor gretchen whitmer back in 2020. the federal jury finding two of the men not guilty after a weeks long trial and a jury was unable to reach a verdict for the other two suspects so they can be put on trial again. big story. kentucky senator rand paul says there's a double standard between democrats and republicans when it comes to standards surrounding the spread

of covid-19 and getting access tomono colonial antibodies. the left wing media loves going after republicans when it's nancy pelosi that's not really close contact. rachel: this in response to house speaker nancy pelosi hugging and coming face to face with president biden on tuesday before testing positive for covid on thursday. those are your headlines. back to you, pete. pete: my take away on that is man rand paul can really grow a mountain man beard. anyway. the motion picture academy has banned will smith for entire decade after infamous slap at the oscars. he won't be allowed to attend any academy event. hopes this can begin a time of quote healing and restoration.

fox nation host abbey hornacek is here to discuss abbey, welcome to the national infantry museum abbey abbey thank you, abby: thank you, pete. >> i think a worse punishment could have been just taking away his oscar in general because that was his first and only one. the next one he gets is going to be tainted anyway. i think an even worse punishment would be making him do an unknown distance march at the end of a top ranger competition day one. the reality is, pete, this actually helps the academy their viewership of the oscars went up by 511,000 people that's according to variety during that 15-minute span. will smith says he is a man of god but he should have turned the other cheek but not slapped chris rock across the cheek? pete: at least a consequence. you and i had one of the best possible assignments covering

this amazing competition best ranger competition called america's top ranger on fox nation. and thankfully we have had a chance to do some -- get a firsthand look at some of the weapons the rangers will be using, here is a look at with a abbey and i had a chance to do a couple days ago, watch. >> we are we can hear why. we are at the best ranger competition. fox nation america's top ranger and we're getting a chance to take a look at what the rangers will be firing before we try to do the same? a.b. abby: yes. last year's champ. where are we? talk to us about this range? >> this is like the fanfare range on day 3 where you have a big audience. you will be able to shoot lots of loud, exclusive weapons. it's a fun one to see. [gunfire] pete: go to the range right now and i think she fiscal and the law stay calm making sure your

hands aren't shaky. point and shoot. figure out the -- squeeze. pete: all right, abby. see if we can do this. abby: i think that's a good tip. i will follow that. pete: where are we here. >> we are in georgia at a range called closed door. pete: just outside of fort benning. >> just outside of fort benning. best ranger on the day three range. we have three of our products that we're going to feature. abby: how long have you guys been making these weapons. >> these have been around for quite a while since the 1960s. but, the system currently issued and what you are going to fire today and what's going to be fired at the range was issued in the. brand new systems coming out issued to military units. pete: we are about to fire the trainer here. tell us about it? >> this is the training system

for the m-72. 21-millimeter rocket. and it's used as a cheap alternative to firing a live round. pete: is it like firing a live round? how close to the real thing. >> very similar. abby: how will the rangers have to use this during the competition? >> this is actually used for competitor train up. live competition live combat round. it's on you, pete. pete: it's on me. let's see here. get a bit of a stance. [gunfire] pete: that would have done the job right there. abby: you have a lot of faith in me. pete: we all have faith in you. >> apply steady pressure and just maintain that -- you will be okay. i'm arming you. abby: okay. >> make sure clear and start to apply steady pressure. [explosion] pete: she nailed it.

[laughter] pete: you did. abby: really? all right. pete: so this is the real deal. >> it is. pete: how many shots to actually blow up. >> one live round. pete: one live round. one chance. and we are aiming at that van down there. >> that's correct. abby: do you think can you hit it, pete? pete: that's a long ways away. abby: no pressure. pete: woo! >> good shot. pete: got it. >> this is the m 51 caliber machine gun same one used by the u.s. army and u.s. military. you will see it out at best ranger day three range. >> let's give it a shot. [rapid gunfire] pete: woo! abby, you want to jump in here? abby: everybody ready? rapid gunfire]

>> went through the whole thing. >> wow i thought it wasn't supposed to stop. >> great hit the target. that's all you can ask for. >> no rangers who we saw before but we did the best. great trainer. pete: the folks in the van not in good shape this morning. abby, how was that firing those weapons? abby: he said you guys looked good firing it i looked like a baby giraffe. you looked like you knew what you were doing. i learned a lot about firearms during this shoot so far but i think my biggest take away was that you have a darn good shot. you perform well under the pressure because had you one chance to hit that van. but, you know, these guys are operating these firearms while being just completely exhausted. when you actually feel what it's like to shoot one of those and we were fresh. >> to shoot that accurately. and as quickly as possible. pete: you are exactly right. in the best ranger competition

they put them under, you know, stress that would break anybody else. and then they have to assemble and disassemble these weapons. we walk up to a 50 caliber they load it up for us and pull the butterfly trigger. head space and timing and maintenance and do it after doing 21-mile road march in the middle of the night which is why they are the elite of the elite. abby: sometimes they have a weapon that malfunctions so they have to figure out how to manage that and still finish in time. pete: abby and i still have two more days in the field as we follow these rangers which is an an honor to do. abby, thank you so much. everyone can watch out for america's top ranger which is the fox nation special on this competition. it is available may 23rd on fox nation. quick tease, overnight there were some huge developments in the competition that we were made aware of so we are looking forward to getting back on the course today to see how the teams are doing. all right, abby. thank you. new jersey will require now second grashedz to learn about

gender identity. one mom says now is the time for parents to take action and she joins us coming up. but, first, gas prices are soaring out of control with some pumps in california now over 9 bucks a gallon. a live report from los angeles. we're glad we are not there glad to be in being. ♪ tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®. ask your doctor about tremfya® today.

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rachel: gas prices are still soaring especially in california where some are paying over $8 for regular unleaded gas. kurt the cyberguy is live at a los angeles shell station with a firsthand look. kurt, what do you have? kurt: hey, rachel, good morning to you. out here in california outrageous. right here look at that. $7.30 for premium. 7 bucks for regular. in l.a. california, not the place to be for gas prices. and if you think that's bad, head up the coast and look at this. in the central coast town of big sur a guy named matt posted in this week $9.80 for premium when he was on the side of the road and had to fill up. unbelievable prices out here. the states right here with the most expensive gas as we wake up on saturday morning, california leading the way. the most expensive in the

nation. hawaii, nevada, arizona and illinois following that right here at the gas station i'm standing at look at that $7.29. you know it's 29.9. it's really 7.30 to fill up the tank of your car just to put in a top-off of my ford truck would have been about $176 here at the station. unbelievable. costco is still the cheapest place really for fuel no matter where you are in the country. the question is do you want to wait in now the growing lines there or use some techniques from well technology that can lower the price when you are at stations like this one or in your hometown, but, first, let's get you to a warning this morning with gas buddy a very popular app. used by many people to find cheap gas nearby. remove it from my list of recommended apps of this kind of stuff. if you dig into the gas buddy app. they are selling location.

even more if you join their drives program where save money on gas and insurance, look at this. gas buddy can share certain information from your devices including precise location and phone censored data. you want to be very cautious at that have a look online and also look at the cheap ways is doing google maps way waze. use the gas buddy website without registering and you will be in much better shape. if you want to check out all the apps on your phone and gas buddy is there and how to remove this location being shared. you can cyberguy.com. downloaded the shell app. and got 10 cents off here which pays to do that rachel? rachel: it helps, kurt. $10 my goodness that's crazy. every little bit. thanks, kurt. kids in second grade in new

jersey will get lessons on gender identity thanks to new education guidelines. teachers reportedly will also promote a website called amaze which tells kids porn is normal. joining us with reaction to new jersey mom of two kristin sinclaire. kristin, this story has my blood just boiling. i'm literally in shock about it. so, tell me, this came out in 2020 when we were just all trying to get the schools open, right? >> absolutely. it's very shameful that the groups that put this curriculum together did so while everyone was being told to hide in your house and worry about, you know, the air was filled with covid. and they were intending on changing our children's hearts and minds in 2022 when everything was better. it's very frustrating we have been on top of it my group in the last year. we were ready for this despite for the summer. rachel: here is what the education guidelines say discuss the range of ways people express their gender and how gender role

stereotypes may limit behavior three rs, pink, blue and purple. they also say define gender identity and gender role stereotypes. there is just all kinds of stuff in here. i think probably the most shocking is one of the resources that they offer teachers to talk or to offer in their curriculum is a website called amaze. and this amaze website really normalizes porn. it is in an animated format that makes it super kid friendly and fun and tells kids that, you know, it's normal and there is all kinds of very explicit material, correct? >> yes. and that organization is assisting the curriculum developers in new jersey but the real drivers behind this are the planned parenthood action fund kathy murphy worked closely with advocates for youth. so they found a way to connect with kids with what they are

used to doing, playing on their devices and cartoons. but they have taken away what the truth is about pornography which that's a driver of human trafficking, abuse, and that's where it's going to lead for children when they are told this is okay to look at. they are being ripened for grooming for sexual abuse by adults. >> there are so many separation from children's values. kristin, tell me really quick, what can parents in new jersey do to fight this? >> so i would encourage parents to join chaos and control substack.com. that's our newsletter where we keep parents in new jersey up to date on options opting out of various curriculum gatherings that we're going to plan options to go to your board meetings, bring congressional candidates. we have been doing that in my county burlington county to let them know we mean business. and we have brought multiple congressional candidates to the meeting to help express that we are going to be voting out any

candidate and any board member who allows us to have to be forced to take our kids out of school if this curriculum is not fixed as an opt in vs. opt out. take as many seats as can you in november and we can change this. rachel: good for you for fighting back. i'm a little more pessimistic that they won't sneak ways to get it in there even when the board members do that, you know, do get in there and fight. i think your work is admirable. thank you so much for joining us today. >> thank you so much. it's great to speak with you, rachel. rachel: we reached out to the new jersey department of education for a comment but we did not hear back. not surprising. all right. well, still ahead, kilmeade, dan bongino and texas attorney general ken paxton are here. ♪

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rachel: how much does your old carmean to you? fox business show my dream

cartels the story buy restore host of my dream car premiers monday on fox business. and she joins us here on the couch. good morning. >> thank you so much for having me. i'm glad you love it already. it's good. rachel: i can already think of my two cars. my parents loved their vague go station wagon and we had a volkswagen van that theret throw fit sod we could travel through europe on it when we were my parents are in the military. anyway, tell us about the show. >> i love that yeah. the premise is super cool. so we have 10 families that we found across the country just great folks with grown children now our age who have families of their own and they wanted to find a way to kind of like give back to their parents for all that they did for them. and so there is all of these old classic cars from the american muscle era that i feel like are just rotting away collecting

dust, sitting in garages all across our great country so we decided to find some gems and families the stars of the show along with the cars themselves they wanted to come along wore the it ride with us. it's not like they handed us a bunch of money and saying thanks for restoring a car for our parents we will be back in six months. they rolled up their sleeves. poured their blood, sweat and tears into restoring cars for amazing parents and then resurprised them. will: one car brought back to life and presented to your parents. are they all muscle cars? are they all sports cars? any pickups in any suvs any broncos? >> i can tell you are a car guy. you are like what can i -- we have a great mix. we have a really great mix. you will see some fire birds. you will see some camaros mustangs. impalas. a couple pickup trucks. even a porch in there your sports car, your truck, your iconic american muscle car.

rachel: i see a follow up episode in cuba. will: where you go for old cars to continue running. all right, we'll be watching catch "my dream car on fox business starts on monday april 25th at 9:00. all right, still ahead, democrats infighting a new book pulls back the curtain on capitol hill. wait until you hear what nancy pelosi really thinks about the squad. squad.

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hegseth is right there in god's country at fort benning, georgia at now my new favorite museum that i have to see. good morning, pete, good morning, will. will: good morning. as a. pete: good morning, rachel. will: museum connoisseur pete has sold me. rachel: me too. i'm not a museum person and i'm sold. will: i have been to world war i. my favorite is buffalo bill cody museum in cody wyoming. any gun lover got to go there the most amazing history of the gun. this one here as you walk us through the role of the army infantry through the wars was an absolute even through the television, pete an immersive experience. pete: that's cool. sometimes it doesn't always pop through the tv screen. i'm glad it did. it's worthy of it. the national infantry museum. it's right outside of fort bengal. it was rated by "u.s.a. today" in 2022 america's number one best free museum open to the public and what's so cool about

it, guys. it's a living museum. every graduating class of basic training of the infantry comes through here and visits this museum goes past all the 7,000 men and women lost in afghanistan, vietnam, and they are connected to all the way back to alexander hamilton and read out number 10 and york town to today. what infantry has done. it's worth checking out it's an absolute honor to be here. best ranger competition ranger on fox nation. you asked as i drink out of my canteen cup. it's a signature of the infantry. i had a couple of them in my pouches. it does not keep the coffee warm. will: drink it fast. pete: it doesn't do it. bill will drink it fast. rachel: if you are just tuning in and milled the 7:00 hour when pete took us through a walk through at the museum and dvr this show you want to go back and take a look. make you want to go. i have already decided, pete,

i'm going to take my kids on a road trip to grace land which is my favorite then we will go see this museum. this museum looks absolutely awesome. will: road trip host. rachel: we love it we should do something this summer. that would be really cool. will: as great as our relationship is. i'm not sure we are ready for a road trip. will: i knew that's where you were going. i think our road trip mess with it packing us into an rv for two weeks that would be bad. let's get to this. a new book pulls back on the curtain for infighting within the democratic party obecause it shows nancy pelosi she was concerned about the far left alienating something you talked about, rachel, which is hispanic and asian immigrants with, quote: loose talk of socialism. an excerpt says she squad members for vying to be clean. pull back on both of those. this is what she had to say about alienating certain ethnic

groups of loose talk of socialism. rachel: pelosi told one senior hispanic loose talk of socialism in some of the same communities. italian catholic speaker said democrats had not been careful enough about the way they spoke about abortion. i have to tell you that really makes my blood boil because, you know, what she is basically saying is you need to lie to the faithful hispanic voters and not tell them just how radical we are on abortion. respect for aoc a lot more honest about it. will: nancy pelosi is the old school politician only real driving motivator is power. where you will say about aoc and these others, i do think they are probably true believers. in socialism. rachel: i agree. will: pete? pete: you are exactly right. here is one more excerpt from that book as well that we'll read and continue the conversation. she, meaning nancy pelosi, told another house democrat that pa

mila jayapal gene beof the left serving in the house minority after the next election. guys, i usually don't care about these d.c. gossip books, you know, there is a lot of -- naval gazing not nasal gazing. that's what by doctor does when i go in for sinus infection. in this particular case it is revealing it's the cynicism of those who want power as you pointed out. also a little bit of an old school liberal not to give a hat tip to pelosi but she is an old school liberal who wanted power and is caving publicly to that far left even if she grouses privately. usually these books targeted at trump for the last five, six years all about trump. every once in a while you get a nugget that tells you something about the left. in that quote she is probably right. let's hope america is not ready for full throated socialism. she seems to think that that

hurts her party. and we'll find out in 2022. will: not as labeled. i think the key is you have got to sell socialism in the entitlements and the giveaways. you can't just call it socialism and nancy pelosi seems to understand that. i think that's what she is criticizing the would be queen bees for doing, for being honestly too honest about it. rachel: not supposed to say the quiet stuff out loud on socialism, on abortion. but, look, i mean, when nancy thought that she could use the star power and the youth and the glamour of aoc really the media darling when she came in, she used it. and then when things started to sour we are going to lose in the midterms it's aoc's fault it's not my fault when she actually had the power. she was the speaker. and she could have put the squad in its place but she chodz not to. will: move forward to one of the conversations front and center over the last couple of weeks that is the role of disney in

politics. so chris rufo at the manhattan institute has his hands on a bunch of behind the scenes videos from a disney, i believe it's a dei focused on trans issues internal meeting. in it there is some fascinating stuff. one of those is a soundbite from carrie birx president of disney general entertainment content leaked by chris rufo she starts talking about sort of the business side card core radical pivot for disney, listen. >> i think nobody stopped us because we were targeting gen z and millennials now we know as my son texted me this morning gen z is 30 or 40% more queer than the other generations, mom so disney better get wit it. >> here is what is fascinating she relies on her son. here's the things speed.

gen z one in five identify as lgqia i got in hot trouble yesterday because i brought this up. if you are not talking about this and part of a responsible conversation, one in five defies all, all scientific estimates you up to this point on any type of attempt to quantify the gay population, the trans population whatever it may be in our country. no metric has ever come back at 20%. now, some will say oh, that's because people are more comfortable coming out in this age. nonsense. to the extent of 20%? the question is how much of there is part of a social fad, a social growth. and then therefore if some of it is, what role does media and the my extension what role would disney have in this social contagion? rachel: it's such a great point, you are right. go ahead, pete. pete: well, no, i mean, and at what point does it-it all points back to the topic we did together on friday which is new

jersey saying they want to teach first and second graders about gender fluidity. think about how impressionable those kids are if they grow up with that question or with that view or with that confusion, which is intentional from our schools, then seeing that reflected in the media is not only something they are comfortable or familiar with, but eventually as activist is something they will demand. will: they will encourage and celebrated. >> encouraged because of the woke nature of the entire culture. and what's scary about that, that view is i used to think or i have continue to believe that most companies do this contrary to their business model. but if you have internalized and believe it is your business model. now have you rationalized it internally. this helps our profit motive as well because the crop of young socialists and genderrist are right behind us. this is an education indoctrination problem. dips any may not be. it's not the leading indicator lagging indicator. will: is can say really quickly

rachel? rachel: go ahead. will: other part of this is, other part especially through teen years searching for validation and identity. if we become a culture this is the way you achieve it, then you will get more of it people work by incentive. pete: exactly right. will: videos online coming out surrounded by applause feel validated. abigail schrier it's short-lived detransitions things like this. it's a short lived shallow validation for the moment. the real question is for any intellectually honest person now is what are we doing as a culture to push people in this direction? not accept them but push them in this direction. rachel: the red flag or really the clue of what they are after is how young they want to started this. it's not like they are going it's possible that people can be confused or not sure who they are or what they are. the fact that they want to start a kindergarten shows you this is

something they are really trying to groom and push. and, you know, look, disney is -- maybe, you know, she is right, they are responding to, you know, what they sees a future market forces. will: maybe. rachel: it may be. buff what they don't realize is that right now, they have absolutely blown up any trust that parents who are still the core customers of disney, we are the ones who buy the disney prescriptions -- subscriptions. we are the ones who buy the tickets to the park. i can't tell you how many parents said i was going to go to disney this summer' including myself, i changed my plans for disney. no way i will get my husband to pony up that enormous cost to go to disney after this has happened. is he going to go no, rachel we have to agree on something else because they hate our values. they have squandered that kind of trust that they have had. so maybe they are looking in the future but in the present, they have really done some damage to

their brand. will: i know i'm passionate about this and you brought this up, pete. in the end, it's actually not about trans issues. in the end it's not about lgbtqia issues. you are right, pete, the point is to turn people into activists through the prism of victimhood. these politics are just the way you become a victim. and as a parent who wants to teach my son strength, strength of character. i don't want them looking for victimhood as their place to become a fully formed human being. do you see what i mean? in the end are we as a culture just saying find it. find it on race. find it on trans. find it on sex yalings. it's not about whether or not disney or anybody else is trying to make everybody queerer. it's not about that. are we trying to turn everybody into a victim, pete? pete: you are right when you do identity politics that's what you do. just like racism at the moment least racist told we are the most racist. at the moment we are most

accepting of alternative lifestyles is the moment we are told no, you can't just accept. you must celebrate and indoctrinate and push that agenda. and that's what is so dangerous about this moment, too. i agree with you, rachel, the silver lining of all of this i never wanted to go to disney and now i don't have to. it's so wonderful. [laughter] rachel: i think for a lot of parents and i'm one of those, this is a very painful moment. i loved wholesomeness. i always felt for a long time since my little kids -- my oldest kids were little i felt like this culture was pushing kids to grow up too fast. and disney walls this oasis. this place that was still magical. pete: i think a lot of people feel that way. rachel: willing to pony up and pay for magic call experience that allowed kids to be kids and allow us to join in on. that was now i'm going to have to hold on to those memories and pictures because i just -- i don't know how else to tell disney and this culture that i have had enough. why the way, this is chris rufo

from the manhattan institute talking about the state of disney last night on the ingraham angle. take a listen. >> disney claims to be standing tall but you saw the video. ceo bop chapek someone who owns 32.5-million-dollar a year as a basalry. absolutely degrading himself. the reality is that the conservatives in this country have dealt a major blow to walt disney in florida. legislators are looking at taking away their special tax breaks in congress and d.c. conservatives have said we are not going to extend the disney copy rights for mickey mouse and other characters set to expire next year. that's a multibillion dollars hit against the come and conservative parents and families all over this country are in revolt against the mouse because they don't want their kids to be an experimental ground for the kind of sexual engineering of children. we have seen the kind of bizarre permanents that are he had hymn where it's a biromantic sexual a

bunch of they themselves whatever the neo sexual identities may be those are the people calling the shots. pete: there has never been a moment whereas parents or grandparents you have to be more intentional about guarding the hearts of your kids at home and guarding the hearts of your kids at school. take nothing for granted right now because it feels like most everything is under assault and it's at our very youngest at their most innocent moment. rachel: they have a right to their childhood innocence. it's so wrong for these adults with the political and ideological agenda to disrupt that. it really is our job to protect them. will: you are right, pete. it's heard. you want to take things for granted and accept it's going to be okay. let's watch this movie and buy this product. it's hard but you can't take it for granted. rachel: that's right. will: overnight a car crashes into a food truck surrounded by people in austin, texas. nine people are hurt. two of them seriously injured, officials say. it happened after one car t-boned another car push considering into a group of pedestrians standing in front of

the food truck. local reports say death and hard of hearing -- deaf and hard of hearing people were outside at the time not much warning' happening didn't hear the initial crash and then they were hit. new parents listen up. supply chain issues are taking a bite out of baby formula. forcing walgreen's to ration products. walgreen's limit customers to only three infant and toddler formula product purchases at a time nationwide. it comes as software company date assembly reports 29% of top formulas are out of stock at stores in the united states. rachel: pay attention, people. these are third world problems that are now coming to america. this is a real sign of what is to come. all right. there you go. rachel: more than 800,000 migrants crossing the southern border just this october. when title 42 ends, agents warn that number will skyrocket even higher. buck sexton says biden is creating the worst illegal

immigrant crisis ever and he is next. stay with us. ♪ why don't you pull me close ♪ why don't you come on over ♪ baby, why don't you just meet me in the middle ♪ i'm losing my mind just a little ♪ earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. people with plaque psoriasis, are rethinking the choices they make. like the shot they take. the memories they create. or the spin they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, you can achieve clearer skin. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla can cause serious allergic reactions. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting.

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♪ pete: more than 800,000 illegals crossing the southern border since october. but if the biden administration ends title 42, dhs says we could see 1,000 migrants illegals per day. our next guest says biden is creating the worst illegal immigrant crisis ever in a foxnews.com opinion piece. here with more is co-host of the clay travis and buck sexton show our friend buck sexton, buck, thanks for being here. when you -- at one moment you think how can it get worse but you are previewing that very, very soon and intentionally it could get a lot worse. >> well, pete, that's absolutely the case. i was speaking to contacts at border patrol this week. and they are in essentially a state of what do they expect us to do? what do they think is going to

happen when you have about a 5,000 person capacity per day for apprehensions, they will call them encounters sometimes at the southern border. those are illegal migrants come in. the number is already about 8,000 on average across the border and expectations based on existing migrant flows and what they are hearing on the other side of the border is that as soon as title 42 goes. you are looking at upwards of 18,000 migrants a day crossing the border. some are even saying that within the first 6 to 8 weeks after title 42 goes you could have a million illegal immigrants in about a two month period, let's call it, crossing the border. these are unprecedented numbers. last year was probably the highest level of illegal immigrant crossings we have ever seen. it depends on how you calculate it. it was upwards of 2 million, plus hundreds of thousands of got away. the got away number, pete is an estimate. because sometimes they know they don't have the personnel to calculate properly that number and the biden administration response to this is essentially

let it ride. they are going to move more people to the border to process the illegals, more quickly. more expeditiously so the american people don't actually see what's really going on. pete: that's it. it feels like the thing that the white house is most concerned about are cameras on the border. because they want it to be as invisible and as seemless as possible. the concern is not about strong it. it's about not allowing it to be seen. >> yeah. this was all about controlling the political optics in an election years. if they actually wanted to stop the illegal immigration that's going on or even lessen it at some level which is even more realistic, i suppose, they would change the incentive structure. essentially make it less likely that people who break our immigration laws would be able to stay. they do the exact opposite at every turn. we have known that from the beginning of the biden administration. and until the incentives change, they are just going to have more and more illegal immigrants

coming into the country. they know that the problem for them is that the american people aren't with them. so what they don't want is 15 or 20,000 people all at once camped out at the border as we saw months ago and i remember fox was doing great coverage of that at the time. so they want to make sure that the

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♪ will: so the media is still down playing hunter biden's oversea business dealings and controversial laptop with one atlantic writer saying it's not interesting. >> my problem with hunter biden's laptop is i think it's totally irrelevant. i mean, it's not whether

disinformation -- i don't think the hunter biden's business relationships have anything to do with who should be president of the united states. so, i didn't -- i don't find it to be interesting. will: not interesting. it does reflect on who should be president of the united states if you break it down and show just the slightest bits of curiosity. let's look into some of hunter biden's business dealings. let's start in 2013. hunter, his daughter and then vice president joe biden, they traveled to china on air force 2, an official six day trip to asia during that trip they met with chairman xi. another chinese officials. listen, hunter introduced joe to one chinese businessman named jonathan li. li is the ceo of a chinese investment firm. in 2013, he established a subsidiary, li did. guess who sat on the board? hunter biden and got a 10% equity share. hold on to this and hold on to jonathan li for one moment. fast forward to 2015, then

biden, president biden met with at that time not president biden but now president biden met and had a dinner in washington, d.c. with some of hunter's other business associates. these from u.k., russia and kazakhstan, you probably may have seen this unverified photo that shows biden posing between two coagulate establish banking oligarchs. by the way, hunter biden worked with some of those oligarchs whose family ties had ties to the regime of kazakhstan president whose purpose was to find investments for his $300 million fortune between 2,012 and 2014. that's according to the daily mail. all right, also in 2015, let's go to ukraine. you know about a burisma executive, an adviser to its board hunter sent an email thanking that burisma executive or that -- rather that executive sent an email to hunter thanking for the opportunity to meet joe biden, this is in 2014 after regime change in ukraine. hunter, of course, joined the

board of burisma, scandal plagued burisma in ukraine. the thank you email came a year before joe biden pressured government officials in ukraine into firing a prosecutor who was going to look into burisma. that's according to "the new york post." let's go to 2017, remember jonathan li? remember the 10% stake? now let's fast forward. joe biden writes a recommendation letter to brown university for jonathan li's son on hunter's request. according to the "new york post" not until 2019 did hunter resign from the board, telling the "new york times" he no longer has a holding interest in that subsidiary. before that statement came out, the white house had refused to acknowledge whether hunter was a part owner. tit-for-tat. now finally to 2020, relationship with tony bobulinski, former hunter biden business associate partner who was on tucker carlson's show, extensively he showed that he spoke with joe in 2017. he fully described bobulinski as

the one who helped with businesses they were doing in china. he is the one, same joe biden, he is the one who is the big guy. it is interesting, interesting it, the connection, that deserve further investigation on potential corruption and on potential quid pro quo between hunter's shady business dealings, corrupt regimes and the soon-to-be now president of the united states. rachel, over to you. rachel: thank you, will, that was so greatly laid out and by the way where is the fbi? they could do a forensic audit pretty quickly to see if there was intermingling between hunter biden and his daddy. anyway, we are going to turn now to your headlines. officials say a missouri apartment fire, which sent 15 people to the hospital yesterday walls intentionally set. the atf announcings a $5,000 reward for information that leads to those responsible. nine of those hurt were children. the flames broke out in three story kansas city apartment

buildings in the middle of the night. now, some people reportedly jumped from the second floor to escape the flames. the faa is slapping their highest fines yet on two unruly passengers. one is an american airlines passenger accused of shoving a flight attendant and spitting on crew members. the other is a delta passenger accused of biting a fellow passenger and trying to hug and kiss nor much sounds like he might have been drunk. the first feyess fines $81,000. the second faces a $75,000 fine. now, moments ago the first private astronaut team docked international space station. they lifted off from the space station? florida. the team of four astronauts picked by houston based start up on board for the launch and four astronauts coming from walks of life ranging from real estate to business but they all received hundreds of hours of astronaut

training and will conduct about two dozen science experiments in space. those are your headline its. i am not interested in going to space, will. will: no? rachel: not at all. will: in the list of things i want to do in this world they are long. check that box. space isn't the top for some reason. rachel: me either. will: maybe give that more thought. rachel: there is enough to do down here. will: i kind of agree. rachel: still ahead senator rand paul was slammed by the media after he had covid and had about on the hill. now that senator nancy pelosi has the virus, this kiss on the chick -- on the cheek. she also kissed barack obama's hand is no big deal. >> it's a double standard. the people they don't like, the left wing media loves going after republicans but when it's nancy pelosi that's really not close contact. rachel: we will have brian kilmeade to react to the democrat hypocrisy next. stay with us. ♪ ♪

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#. will: big league shot of the morning. fox sports teaming up with wrigley big chew fs1. rachel: to mark the event we all scored a bucket of big league chew with our faces on the wrapper including look at this brian kilmeade on the wrapper.

so, brian, how excited are you about this? brian: right, listen, it's great to see you there. and as a tribute, rachel, to will, to get ready for this shot, i slept on my couch for only 90 minutes because will did the whole show after sleeping on his couch for 90 minutes. so as a tribute to you, will, and also i didn't shower but i did brush my teeth, rachel, brushing his teeth before the show. rachel: are you sure? did he floss? will: this is how i got outed. i was in the bathroom shaving and brushing my teeth do you always do that here why don't you do that before you get to work. because i wasn't anywhere. look at pete. i get in both shots he is getting in rachel's shot somehow. brian: i do have a problem with it to have my name, pete, can i never do bubbles by the way. but, a couple of things. i'm anti-gum. i'm pro-chew to be honest a true honor, thank you fox sports but

i actually have a disease and i think kelly ripa has the same thing, i cannot stand chewing. so this in a way when i see this, my eyes start water with stress. because i know that people are going to start chewing gum around me. i literally are have to move my seats on my train every day if someone is chewing gum. i. rachel: your face is on it i'm chewing your gum as we speak right now. will: is he going to quit this segment. you have an ifb in? that sound is going right into his ear. brian: it kills me. rachel: super good full of sugar. pete: i have a whole bag of this stuff in my mouth for you just for you. brian: good, there is going to be an ambulance to bring you right to the dentist or your teeth are going to rot out. it's good for you. it's great because it gets people off tobacco. the players used to have tobacco spitting it out disgusting. no more tobacco or mouth cancer

people are chewing gum. i like that america made this switch. pete #weu will either pete or brian headed to the hospital suddenly they won't be able to get monoclonal antibodies at the hospital. senator rand paul is pointing out a double standard here we have of course nancy pelosi sick can covid kissing the president and kissing barack obama. everybody freaks out when there is a trump administration thick where somebody turns out sick. not this time. rand paul is talking about the hypocrisy on hannity. listen. >> this happened in january. they withdrew the first two monoclonals because they said they weren't working in the lab meanwhile thousands of doctors left with no treatment and they were saying we think it still works. it's a double standard. the people they don't like, the left wing media loves going after republicans oh when it's nancy pelosi that's not really close contact. well, that's ridiculous. nobody in america that sees her kissing biden on the cheek knows would understand that not to be close contact. pete: yeah, brian, from

everything from outdoors to distancing to 15 minutes, i mean, i don't know how they feel like they can truly attempt to rationalize this and make -- and think that anyone is going to buy it or believe it. brian: guys, i know i'm speaking to the choir here this is emblematic of the last two and a half years. they change the rules when they want to. they inflict all type of owe oppressive things on the average everyday people. they screw up work and the economy and they hurt people's lifestyles. when it happens to them they are the first to get the vaccines and first to get the therapeutics and first i imagine she is in a high risk category. i talked to dr. siegel and dr. makary to find out because i have divorced myself from this because this second variant is the least possible you could have. you walk right through it everybody is asymptomatic she would be in a high risk area and she is getting the monday he monoclonalsthat we would not beo

get. do you realize the doctor has to do the types of things. some tiny of mobster trading and bartering in order to get this to treat their patients. you can't treat this like a sinus infection or z pack for whatever you might have. we are still having to use influence to get treatment paxil which was actually discovered in three months ago. but they didn't do it in a warp speed fashion. they got it but then they had no supply. what trump did is say i'm going to get that one of you guys is going to get this i'm going to prepay everything. so because of this, they didn't do with monoclonals i don't get it didn't do it with therapeutics like paxil. i don't get it. it doesn't make any sense to me. they are never held accountable. now this that they got it they are the ones be able to get the treatment and this monoclonal which is technically a treatment, too.

rachel: secret ivermectin my husband got secret hydroxychloroquine. we got it at the same time. his symptoms lasted for three hours his symptoms but mine lasted 8 days. mine was banned you know how this whole thing went. you know how she is, the headlines you probably will only know from watching fox news that she was kissing on joe biden with covid probably and. brian: kissing on. pete: kissing on. brian: this is a big debate. you have to kiss somebody for 15 minutes in order to transfer this? i have -- no one has asked to kiss me for 15 minutes and i'm not -- i have got things to do. 15 minutes. pete: a lot of things transfer in 15-minute window but not covid. rachel: brian always seems like he is in a rush. pete: 15 minutes sounds great just a beginning brian, come on.

rachel: going to bring instantaneous on and try this with you, brian see how it works. will: you get to kiss her for 14 minutes and and a half. 8:00 p.m. tonight one nation brian kilmeade 14 and a half minute smooch with nancy pelosi and don't worry it will be safe, folks. pete: it's under the bar. brian: that's a look at our roster from black lives matter to the mayor of gizelle. jacksonville. i talked about how the city needs to be rebuilt and lose the jaguars unless they do it the whole city went crazy so i address the mayor today and martha maccallum and the only time they will talk to me is when they come on the show. they will come on and fantastic tonight at 8:00 repeat it at 11:00. rachel: great line up, brian. pete: great line up indeed. thank you, brian. brian: thanks, guys. will: check out these wheels, the hottest cars of the season are rolling in to fox square.

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♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement.

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is. will: car thiewsist flocking to the auto. caudal is here starting with electrics and starting with the nissan area. >> good to be a back. electrics are all the talk in the auto industry right now. brand new nissan area. first ever crossover vehicle. 300 miles on a charge. you and i were just talking before we went on air. the cars are all great in the electric world. it is the infrastructure that is the struggle. gas prices are high. consumers i just read in true car 57% of people looking at new cars considering electric because of gas prices this starts right here will right around $40,000. think about that 300 miles of range. will: on your way to another electric. road trip when you get to rachel. >> road trip from nashville to atlanta to see if these vehicles work. electric vehicles work. this is the all new soltera

first subaru electrified global platform all wheel drive subaru. as you can see on the inside it's full of tech knowledge. both the ayria and subaru hands free driving price right around $40,000. rachel: 40,000. >> will: he found one electric station between atlanta and nashville but only 10 bucks to charge. >> here is what is awesome. out of electric, consumers are still buying gas. this is where it is at. honda passport. trail sport all off road. talking a lot about four wheel drive. toyota taught us one thing get off road. this passport raised suspension, four wheel drive right around 4 o$40,000 great off road. will: more muscle as we go. >> how did you end up here? rachel: i will tell you what i love about this car i love the wood paneling. >> the jeep grand cherokee long wheelbase fit your entire family in here well almost. rachel: not mine. >> we got three rows.

might need two of them. a lot of luxury on the inside of this vehicle right here starting price right under $40,000. it's like. rachel: cheaper than the other one. >> jeep grand cherokee best sold suv that jeep has ever made. it's an amazing vehicle. will: this is what i'm talking about right here. now got the broncos out. >> hottest selling vehicle for ford motor company 2021 first edition in my garage at home. i love this vehicle right here this is the raptor it's meant for off roading. took all the design cues from the f-150. will: i didn't know they were making a raptor bronco. >> you are in it. price around $68,000 to start on this. first three vehicles, four vehicles are now $40,000 range. then you get the raptor. will, i want you to come down here and jump in with rachel. this is amazing. this is not just the lincoln navigator. this is a central park edition. if you look right here. that's central park on the wood paneling over there.

map on the inside of the vehicle. the green leather on the inside of this. it's all inspired green, central park,. rachel: what's the mileage on the jeep? rachel: gas mileage on the jeep under 20 miles per hour. rachel: i'm still thinking about the jeep. >> this vehicle has wifi, adapted cruise control everything you want. look at the touch screen on the inside. apple car play, android auto. it's beautiful, black wheels, like everything they have done with lincoln it's all about luxury. look at her. she is like i'm done with this segment. i want this car. it's amazing. rachel: it's very nice. will: this is awesome. we will crank it up here in a second, mike. these are awesome cars. focus on the last two. all awesome cars. thank you so much for previewing. rachel: i want to go on a road trip. crank it. will: white house is giving away free cell phones but only for

illegal immigrants. what if they spent that money on border security ahead. dan bongino's unfiltered take coming up. ♪ play you a song ♪ make you want to roll my window down and cruise ♪ down a back road ♪ ♪ ♪ [ bird chirps ] springfest is back! [ sprinkler & birds chirping ] these are the mowers i was telling you about. and right now, you'll find everything your lawn and home needs this season. [ food sizzling and happy family chatter ]

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♪ pete: good morning and welcome to the 9 a.m. eastern time hour of "fox & friends," 8 a.m. eastern time in god's country. and the shot you're seeing right there, combat infantry, the national infantry museum just outside the gates of fort benning, and i have the great pleasure all this weekend of covering the best ranger competition, the most premier military competition in the country, i would argue in the world. the top army rangers are out there competing, and we're covering it for fox nation. it's a series called america's top ranger. it's good to see you, will and rachel, virtually. i i wish i was there with you, but if i had to be somewhere else, i think i'd be right here.

will: good place for you to be, right there. rachel: i don't know what the definition of hog heaven is, but i feel that's what you're experiencing over there there. [laughter] will: i don't know the definition here, but we did see pete shooting off weapons, i was surprised the lack of recoil on all those modern, big, heavy weapons, pete. you're taking us through fort benning, including the museum which you're standing in in this morning. you have some more for us throughout the morning. pete: absolutely. i'm going to give you more or less the same tour. those weapons, by the way, that shoulder-fired missile, almost no recoil and incredibly effective and accurate. and the 50 cal always, you get a chance to shoot it, it's a lot of fun. let's take another look at the museum here, guys. right at the front you're struck by what we started the hour with, which is that cib, and the infran tryman's -- infantryman's

creed. for over two centuries, i've kept our nation safe, purchasing freedom with my blood are. to tyrants, i am the day of reckoning. to the oppressed, hope for the future. where fighting is thick, there i am. i am the infantry, follow me. and i get the chills when i read that. as we pass the seven army values here, loyalty, duty, respect, self-service, honor, integrity and personal courage, men like this statue right here have been displaying that that courage. the army one of the oldest institutions in our country, even older tan the country itself. than the country itself. come on in, as they say, follow me. and this exhibit, the last 100 yards, goes over eight different battles that really define the infantry and its history. it's larger than life and very, very realistic. you start at the american revolution with lieutenant colonel alexander hamilton who was there at yorktown.

this is, you know, our nation's leaders were forged in battle. and, of course, our nation forged in battle. that's an accurate depiction of alexander hamilton, but every other soldier in here was modeled after a fort benning infantryman who posed so they could get a real soldier depiction. here we've got the civil war, every single conflict represented here, and that's the exact likeness of that particular soldier. let's keep moving through. and, again, normally there are more sounds, very loud in here, gunfire and explosions to recreate what these may have felt like at the time. world war i. of course, this particular battle in france was the first time u.s. infantry engaged with german infantry. obviously, wouldn't be the last, but it was a victory for the americans, a turning point in the war and an important part

depicted here as well. then, of course, you get to world war ii. this is the land aring at omaha beach. we're here for the best ranger competition. one ting they always honor is what those rangers did on those cliffs, remember ronald reagan famously gave a speech talking about the boys depicted here. they still do that type of climbing throughout the best ranger competition. and then, of course, parachuting into islands informing in the pacific, the philippines. up top there's aircraft and parachutes and, of course, this is the last bay econet attack that was -- bayonet attack led by a company commander who turned the tide of that particular battle by fixed bayonets when we weren't fixing bay bayonets anymore. he said, men, it's time to fight, and that's what the infantry does. this is a real helicopter from vietnam. ultimately, they checked the license on it, the plate on it, that it flew if in vietnam,

depicts how those soldiers from we were soldiers, the film and the book, and then finally my era, global war on terrorism. this bradley fighting vehicle was actually blown up in 2004, i believe, in iraq. it's reconstructed and brought in here with an actual fighting element to it. and i'll just say as someone who served in that that a war and has seen these weapons systems, incredibly accurate and larger than life. if you get a chance to bring your family, it's free of charge, it's outside the post only an hour south of atlanta, the national infantry museum. and one last thing, guys, every single infantryman goes through this exhibit. they feel a connect to the past and walk by the names of the 7,000 men and women who have died since 9/11 and others from the vietnam war. so they're connecting history to the current war fighters and the infantry, and it's an honor to be here to showcase this with you this morning.

rachel: wow. will: that's an awesome immersive exhibit. whenever i watch a movie, realize a book, read an article -- read a book, it's the sign of true accomplishment if i'm not done, i gotta know more. you have piqued my curiosity, by friend. i want to learn more. any museum and any presenter should, you piqued my curiosity on a really cool museum. rachel: the museum is ready to get the flow of people that i think is going to come. i don't know if parents who are watching this show or grandparents who aren't thinking i need to get my kids there. the realism, the accuracy, as you have pointed out, these are amazing moments at a moment in our history when so many people want to erase our history just love that it's being captured the in just a glorious way truly. will: before we go -- pete: the leaders here who are doing it. will: we sat quiet. you sit on this couch, we don't

always sit quiet. we sat quiet and listened to every second of that tour. great job. pete: that is the highest compliment -- [laughter] rachel: there's a lot of chitchat on this show. there was none during yours. that's true. [laughter] will: bill melugin is in the del rio sector of the migrant crisis. bill? >> reporter: guys, good morning to you. human smuggling continues to be a nonstop, every day problem down here at the border. take a look at this, texas dps telling us their troop ors pulled over a truck with a trailer attached to it. they start opening wooden crates, look what they find inside. 21 illegal immigrants being smuggled inside of those crates. they were literally locked inside of them, and dps tells us they were complaining they couldn't breathe. the driver, a gang member, later arrested and charged with human smuggling.

then another incident out of the del rio sector where border patrol busted two separate u.s. citizens driving two different u-haul trucks smuggling a told of 39 -- total of 39 illegal are immigrants in the back, some of those migrants locked inside just like that first incident. then a third incident. eagle pass, texas, also in del rio sector, border patrol stopped this big rig trailer as it's going through a checkpoint. a k-9 gets a hit, they open it up, look what they find inside, 11 migrants being smuggled lying on ball its, no air -- palettes, no air circulation. texas governor greg abbott's announcement that he was going to start busing illegal immigrant to washington d.c., the state of texas telling me they have started sending buses out to these communities that have asked for them, they say a majority of those communities are now reporting the feds haven't released any migrants in their community since the governor made the announcement two days ago. send it back to you.

pete: that's fascinating. rachel: that is interesting. where are they going? so if it's not enough that our administration is doing nothing to stop the flow of my grants coming through, they're also arming these migrants with cell phones that you pay for. peter doocy actually asked jen psaki about that just the other day. take a listen. >> reporter: following up on the smartphones that are being given to border crossers, the technology so this can be tracked or so they can check in, is there any plan to give free smartphones to u.s. citizens that want them? >> should we not be tracking migrants who regularly cross the border? >> reporter: i'm asking if -- >> or do you have an alternative suggest for -- suggestion for how you have been tracked? >> reporter: i, unfortunately, have not been asked to make u.s. immigration policy. >> today is your moment. >> reporter: well, it'd be great if anybody that wanted a free phone and a free monthly

phone could get one, so is that going to be an offer for the country? >> well, peter, i noted to you that we have a range of means of tracking individuals who regularly migrate to the country in order to insure that they are meeting their notice to appear obligations and that they are appearing many court when they should appear in court. a phone is one of them. pete: a lot of words. here now to react, let's bring in our friend dan bonnie -- bonn gee know. he's almost -- bongino. you herald jen psaki asking a counter question, not really answering it on immigration. your reaction right now. >> you know, let me just say, first, her boss, jen psaki, that is, joe biden, is running some of the lowest first-second year approval ratings in the history of polling. can you ditch the smug act and kind of sit down and maybe eat a

little humble pie? peter, do you have an alternate suggestion? yeah, i do, like maybe don't let people enter the country outside of a port of entry where it's illegal. have you ever thought of that one? has that ever occurred to you? hello, peter, do you have a different idea in maybe that that's why your boss is at -4,762 approval. i mean, really, a little bit of humble pie, jen. it's kind of a common sense question, no? so you let people in the country, and you give them a free cell phone and that's a tracking mechanism? so let's say, and i'm not suggesting everyone who commitments a crime of illegal immigration goes on to commitment another crime, they don't, but they did commit a crime coming into the country. say you're a sex trafficker or a fentanyl trafficker. do these imbewith sills think that the guy's going to answer the phone in the middle of a fentanyl deal, hey, it's jen

psaki, where are you? i'm delivering fentanyl at the corner of 46th and myrtle, do you want to meet? do you understand how stupid these people think your? america, they think you're dumb. they think you're dumb. and 30% of the people who still support joe biden accept the fact that they're dumb. we live in a two-tiered society, you understand this, of haves and have nots. and, by the way, the have is money, access to power. if you are an illegal immigrant, you are a favored group. you get more privileges than legal immigrants, right? you already have. you have access. if you are a blm activist, you're a have. january 6th person involved there, you're a have not. you go to jail, right? i wrote down some more. you know, if you've got a student loan are, your student loan's forgiven despite the fact that you went to law school, yet you're a guy working your butt off every day, you get nothing.

you're a have not. you're a -- you want to go on fox news and say, hey, that 2020 election, i don't know, some anomalous stuff going on there, you're definitely a have not. and one more thing. you want to lead prayer in public schools somewhere on a field totally voluntary? prosecute and sue that guy. you want to teach a kindergartener he has 72 genders, he's pan-sexual and gender-fluid, don't tell his mom, a-okay. you go right ahead and do that. tell me again how we don't live in two different americas right now. rachel: we do. you know who else is a have not in this situation? homeless vets who aren't getting cell phones or a place to stay or a taxpayer-funded plane ticket. and the other have nots are communities on the border. nobody gives a darn about them in the administration, and i'm so upset because what this whole thing tells me, cell phones and

title 42 going away in may and this administration not telling, it -- not cares, it tells me they don't care about the american people. they literally don't care about you. >> they never -- that's the joke of the democrat party, they never cared about you ever. when did any sane person believe this nonsense that they care about you? their whole platform is give us your money, give us your kids, give us your health care, and we're going to regulate your businesses. when did they ever care about you? by the way, if you were to give this stupid cell phone to any other outside of favored illegal immigrant groups, let's say we did it for drug dealers. no, no, we're not going to put you in prison, we're going to give you a cell phone and call once a week to check in? america would laugh. but because it's illegal immigrants, it's a-okay. will: we know the cell phones are going to go in the trash, so we should find out what's this going to cast -- to cost.

because you're literally putting it in the cash. we've got a graphic because we went the whole nine yards for unfiltered tonight. >> thank you. will: you're welcome. >> i've got pete on today tonight, i've got ron desantis who unloads on the new york city mayor, eric eric adams, and i've got a report from the border. i've got dr. david weissman, former johnson & johnson employee, talking about this fourth vaccine. serious issues. he said something about the fda which i think is going to open a lot of eyeballs. check out the show. will: okay. we'll be watching, dan. always good to talk to you on saturday mornings and see you on saturday night. >> thank you guys very much. appreciate it. will: all right. now to this, the white house celebrating judge ketanji brown jackson's confirmation to the u.s. supreme court. al sand alexandria hoff with a look at the white house event. >> reporter: good morning. the confirmation process during that, justice jackson meant with

97 senators and said it was the greatest ohioan of her life -- honor of her life. the event was held on the south lawn, and justice jackson is now the first black woman confirmed to the supreme court quoted maya angelou and added this new role proves to her that, in america, anything is possible. >> we have come a long way toward perfecting our union. in my family it took just one generation to go from session regawtion -- segregation to the supreme court of the united states. [cheers and applause] it is an honor, the honor of a lifetime, for me to have this chance to join the court to promote the rule of law at the highest level. >> reporter: justice jackson, a former federal appellate judge who clerked for justice stephen breyer, will replace the 83-year-old when he steps down this summer. three republicans crossed the aisle, it includes the most

bipartisan confirmation if since justice gorsuch in 2017, but president biden slammed republicans who brought up hard questions during the hearing. listen are. >> i knew the person i nominated would be put through a painful and difficult confirmation process. what judge jackson was put true was -- through was well beyond that. there was verbal abuse, the anger, the constant interruptions, the most vile, baseless assertions and accusations. >> reporter: president biden fulfilled a campaign promise that some saw as limiting by asserting he would only consider a black woman for the role. and an interesting moment came when vice president harris introduced the president to the podium, and he said in a somewhat joking manner tata this was the first smart decision he's made in the administration. back to you. rachel: well, historic, indeed, but if you were the victim of child sexual assault or exploitation, you might not be so happy with this appointment

where this judge, through her sentencing and minimization of that crime, really undermined a lot of people. i think some of her rulings were, i think, heartless and lacked compassion for those victims. will: yep. i think -- i thought -- absolutely. i thought you had something to say there, buddy. pete: i have something really quick. also since she couldn't name what a woman was, i think it's fair to point out that the way it should be classified is she's the third black american to be appointed to the court. will: i'm going to do in anyway -- rachel: good point. will: apparently a bunch of people on the staff think biden's suit matches my own -- rachel: it's called the scent service look. will: they also sent these out to me. rachel: look at this. pete: wow. rachel: you're way more handsome, will. will: thank you. [laughter] it is a very similar look, it is

a very similar look. look at that. wow. pete: very similar. will, i'm going to say close. i i think you've got him by a hair. [laughter] will: i got him by a hair, but he had a fewed ad. [laughter] rachel: he had a a lot added. if you see those old pictures from, like, 20 years ago, he had virtually no hair, now he he has hair. will: still ahead, can you imagine paying $9 for a gallon of gas? rachel: kurt the cyber guy is live in los angeles with tips to avoid that pain at the pump. ♪ ♪

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and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. pete: we're back with your headlines starting with a fox news alert. police confirm three people have been killed after a shooting overnight at a georgia gun range are. the range was close at the time, officials say it was a robbery gone wrong with 40 weapons stolen. the owner of the gun range, his wife and grandson were tragically killed. more details have not yet been released. and is amusement park goers in california getting a thrill they did not sign up for. officials rescuing 11 people from the transformers ride at universal studios-hollywood

after they were stranded on the attraction for over two hours a. power outage caused the issue. luckily, no one was hurt. power has been fully restored, and the park remains open. ride at your own risk. and tiger woods will play at this -- at the masters this weekend. the golfer making the cut to continue play fromming in the tournament after overcoming a rocky start and windy conditions yesterday. his first major tournament since seriously hurting his leg in a car crash last year, but woods is definitely back in the game. he finished just nine shots off the lead behind world number one scotty scheffler. good for him. great to see him back. and speaking of good for him, let's go to good for them. i want to give a shout-out and thank you to the waffle house. i mentioned on the show a promotion that they had a couple weeks ago about waffle house golf shoes, and here they are. limited edition adidas waffle

house golf shoes. there's some grits in there too. get grits, take the grits. but they're fantastic. and if on the bottom it's dripping butter, diced pepper chunk, that's how i like it. i'm a waffle house guy. thank you to waffle house. i love it. these are fashionable, and they're already, like, $600 online. i'm keeping mine though. they said, why did they do it? for fun. waffle house headquartered in georgia, the masters in georgia, makes a lot of sense. all right. gas prices still on the rise especially in california where some are paying over $8 for regular unleaded gas. kurt the cyber guy's live at a los angeles shell station with a firsthand look. kurt, $8? is that, is that what we're seeing throughout california or is it just certain spots? >> higher in some spots. pete, good morning to you.

do you ever put the scrambled eggs with the grits? pete: heaven. >> you might not be able to afford it if you're in california. pete, let's look at that graphic coming into the shot with a picture. $9.80 per gallon for self-serve premium just up the coast in big sur in california. the top five states with the most expensive gas as we wake up on saturday, california leading the pack as the worst place to be for buying gas. nevada, arizona, illinois, also there. and look at the price at the shell station where i'm standing here in the heart of l.a. $7 for regular, 7.30 for premium. finish that's nuts. and that isn't just here. it's all over the place. california being the worst. now, we with have heard about gasbuddy, coming under a little

bit of criticism from yours truly mainly for some privacy concerns. they're selling location data. so i want you to be aware of it. i want you to maybe stop using it but have a very close look at it. there's some great alternatives. and, by the way, there's another thing on gasbuddy when you open up called drive. the idea is they're going to save you money on gas and insurance, but you're giving up a lot of your privacy. be aware of this. look at the fine print on this thing at the bottom. gasbuddy can share certain information from your devices us including precise location and phone censor data if you agree to that. don't do this unless you want people to know how you're driving. all this stuff is just way too much big brother for me to save at the pump. but there's still some great ways to save at the pump which is go to the gasbuddy web site, don't log in, and then you've got google maps, you've got geico cheap gas search, and

you'll find a cheaper way to get gas. in fact, look at this, i downloaded this gas station app. 10 cents a gallon i'm saving here. $7.99 or $8 a gallon, right? [laughter] pete: kurt, i appreciate that, you're always looking out honestly for the privacy of individuals, and some people just give it away. you're calling it out for people. >> by the way, how to take the location -- how to get rid of your location, go to cyber guy.com, i'll show you how to unplug them from monitoring. pete: love it. cyberguy.com. kurt, thank you very much. have a great saturday, brother. all right. will smith is slapped with a 10-year ban from the academy if awards. our next guest says a bad moment for smith may have ruined his career for life. that's next. ♪ ♪

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a breakthrough eczema treatment. will: back with some headlines. in the last 90 minutes, the first all-private astronaut team docked at the international space station. the team lifting off yesterday from kennedy space center in florida. a team of four astronauts were onboard. the four astronauts coming from all walks of life, the real estate business to the business world. they all received hundreds of hours of astronaut training and will conduct about two dozen science experiments in space. business world, real estate business are one, right? singer/song writer jack white performing a beautiful rendition of the national anthem before the detroit tigers ' season-opening game. ♪ ♪

♪ will: it took me a minute, but i actually ended up digging it. i like jack white. he got to see his hometown tigers win their season opener after that performance, and that is your headlines. rachel: thank you, will. the motion picture academy banning will smith for an entire decade after his infamous schaap at the oscars. -- slap at the oscars. smith accepted the punishment. here ore act, comedienne karen foster who's actually the founder of invarsity solutions. it's always great to talk to you. so is this going to bring healing and restoration? >> oh, rachel, there are so many layers to this. [laughter] this is like a jumbo,

genetically-modified onion. there's so much to do with this. quite frankly, i think will, you know, he embarrassed himself, he knows this. the 10-year ban, i guess they have to do something to show they do not condone his behavior. there have been people who have departed the academy who have done way worse things. quite frankly, maybe they should give him a little credit for giving more attention to the academy awards because, quite frankly, a lot of people weren't watching until that happened. rachel: that's true. there were five people that were banned from 2021, four of them were for sexual reasons. he's going to be banned. we talked about all the people who looked at it, what do you say if i tell you i think the person who looks the worst is jada pinkett because i think it brought attention to what she did to will myth and their idea of reimagining -- will smith and their idea of reimagining

marriage which is an open relationship. >> you know what? it's not my marriage, thank goodness. rachel: mine either. [laughter] >> it's one of those things where they did put themselves out their publicly. it is a private situation, and i think that they should handle their business. they clearly knead need to take care of their business, the entire family, and it's just unfortunate. this was a no-win situation. the only person who basically, you know, got the slap of approval was chris rock because he now has a soldout tour. he's doing all right. these people are not staying awake at night worrying about what we're doing, you know? if we're talking about them and their lives. they're laughing all the way to the bank and, quite frankly, you know, i think this sheds a light on so many things like outrage culture, cancel culture, things that we need to see people react responsibly which is so much of what i do in my work. chris reacted responsibly. he didn't press charges, he sorted it out with will -- hopefully -- he's not going on

this tirade about it. if he's moving past it, maybe we can too. it brought to light so many things that did trigger people -- i hate that word, but it did. and the reality is i think comics are going to be fine. chris rock is on stage not worried about that that happening again. that was not the green light from will smith to do that to any comedian whatsoever, so comics, calm down. you know, this is just, it's drama on every level, and it's so unfortunate that it happened in such a public forum. and i hope that everybody gets some healing from this. it's awful. rachel: yeah. well, chris rock definitely came out looking, i think, better than everybody else in it. my heart broke a little bit for will smith. i know that wasn't a popular opinion. but we'll see, you know, he got banned from the academy awards,well -- we'll see if he gets any more of his top billing in these films we're used to

seeing him from. always good a talking to you. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: still ahead, the state of texas is preparing to send illegal immigrants to the president's doorstep once title 42 ends. texas attorney general ken paxton says ending the policy is a betrayal of the american people. he's next. ♪ ♪ go further with the power and range of a lexus hybrid. whoa. get 2.49% apr financing on the 2022 rx 450 hybrid all-wheel drive. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...the itching... the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®... ...most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. tremfya® is the first medication of its kind also approved

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♪ will: we're learning new information about yesterday's deadly missile attack that killed 52 people in ukraine. rachel: alex hogan is live in levi -- lviv with more. >> reporter: good morning. ukraine is expecting even more attacks to take place in the eastern side of the country in the done can bass region, but in the last -- donbas region, but in the last 24 hours ukrainian forces have managed to hold their ground. the general staff of the armed forces here says that within the last day ukrainian troops have pushed back seven russian tanks and destroyed 12 weeks -- vehicles, and. of them or -- 7 of them were armored. comes just one day after the brutal attack at a train station where dozens were killed after a russian missile strike killing, again, dozens of people and hundreds wounded. most of them were women and children who were simply trying to flee. now, in the north those killed

are now buried in several mass graves. bodies are either placed in bags or buried in the clothes they were wearing at the time they were killed. one local priest explaining there really is not time to do anything else. >> translator: people were lying on the street, dogs were pulling them apart. morgues didn't have electricity and refrigerators didn't work. it was necessary to do something. >> reporter: and new alarming details about one town which is also outside of the capital there. more than a hundred bodies have also recently been town. these were civilians who the mayor says had been brutally tortured before being killed. will? will: okay. thank you so much for that report. texas governor greg abbott is making good on his promise to send illegal immigrants to washington, d.c. birdies patching buses to our southern border. the trips to our capital will start once the president lifts title 42. joining us now is texas attorney

general ken paxton. mr. attorney general, great to talk to you this morning. jeb zack key accuse -- jen psaki accuses this of being a publicity stunt. what will this promise from the texas governor actually accomplish? >> you know, i wish it was a publicity stunt. she doesn't care about the reality of what's happening on the texas border and, ultimately, what's happening to all of our states because really every state is a border state now affected by what's going on along the border. we have a massive increase in drug overdoses, we have had covid spread around, we've had all kinds of crime issues. this is a real issue. will: yeah, we can see the numbers. 4,000, that's the number of border encounters in march 2019, 7,000 this year. where does it go? pronexts are 18,000. -- projections. it's a real problem, no doubt about it. and by the way, i've had people as i travel the country say this

is what we ought to do, will, we ought to send them to the doorsteps of politicians, and maybe they'll deal with the issue. let's take psaki's criticism straight on. she says the texas governor has no power to force anyone onto a bus to be sent wherever he would like. does the texas governor, do you have that power? if not, how do you accomplish this promise? >> look, we have a problem, we have this case called u.s. v. arizona which i think was decided wrongly. in that case they basically told arizona, you know, back in the obama administration that they couldn't pass laws to protect their citizens when the federal government was not enforcing their own laws. i think that was wrongly decided. so i'd encourage the governor to force people to be sent out of our state and make the federal government sue us, take that back to the u.s. supreme court, say, look, you have to allow statements -- governors like governor abbott who cares about his people -- to protect his people from the federal government who won't protect the border and won't protect the people of our state.

will: if that's the case, let me press you on that then. if that's the case, and i understand your argument let's just go ahead and do it, leapt the federal government come out and sort this out legally. but if you're willing to flout federal government authority, why not send illegal immigrants back across the southern boarder? why instead of sending them to washington, d.c., why not take on the authority of deporting illegal immigrants? >> you know, i think the governor's tried to do that. he's tried to round up people who have been transported around the statement and send them back. we actually are in a lawsuit about that right now. he's made that attempt. s in at attempt to send to the federal government, i think it's a reasonable argument. hey, look, if you're not going to let us deport that -- and we're in the middle of litigation on that right now to see if we do -- why not send them to the doorstep of joe biden and let him take care of the problem that he's creating? will: certainly a lot of conversation, a lot of response

with this idea. it is con accept conceptually an interesting proposal and one example that somebody needs to do something. thank you for joining us on "fox & friends". >> thank you. have a great weekend. will: a washington post op-ed says it's time to prevent rich people, quote, rich people, from controlling the media with. doesn't jeff bezos own "the washington post"? musk responds next. you won't want to misses a big show tomorrow on "fox & friends" weekend. we have mark levin, kathie lee gifford, texas lieutenant governor dan patrick and joey jones. ♪ ♪ your spirit is stronger than your highs and lows. your creativity can outshine any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs.

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centuries ago, native californians thrived on this land. now, we share a destiny with all californians.

when voters granted our sovereign nations exclusive gaming rights, it advanced self-sufficiency and created thousands of good jobs. but now, out of state corporations are coming to california. their online sports betting initiative would break the promise between us. it's bad for tribes and all californians. join us. protect the promise.

♪ ♪ pete: no boats up near georgia, but beautiful shot there of crystal river, florida, as we close out this saturday edition of fox and friends. thanks to everybody in florida, in georgia, on the florida-georgia line and across the country watching this. we always love having you. and we move to our topic in this

segment which is elon musk. everybody's been talking about elon musk and his large stake in twitter that he bought, what's the future there. he's putting out polls on his own twitter feed, should we add an edit button. the left is already coming after him, how dare he attempt to take over potentially twitter and make it an actual free space. "the washington post," you'll recall, wrote an op-ed that was calling on preventing rich people like elon musk from controlling media platformment -- platforms. meanwhile, there's the cover of it, and i believe we have a portion of what the washington post -- there it is. musk's appointment to twitter's board shows we need regulation of social media platforms to prevent rich people from controlling our channels of commune occasion. it's unbelievable -- communication. to which elon musk replied -- rachel, as you, in a pg way shared --

[laughter] laugh my uni. he's fighting back, guys -- it's interesting to see him now become the target. tucker talk about it, he'll become a target quickly if he really tries to fight free speech on twitter. will: yeah. it's -- you know, we are living in the age of, i guess we're living in the age of information warfare. and it really is when you recognize what's going on. we're not any longer in the age of media bias how ab user but -- absurd but obvious washington post owned by jeff bezos saying the media should not be owned by rich people. [laughter] i think elon musk, i think we need him. and i think he couldn't be more obvious saying in order to defend free speech, we need to embrace censorship. [laughter] in order to defend free speech, we're really going to need to be careful about letting people speak freely. rachel: this is stuff we used to

read in 1984 that never happened, and we're living in that that day and age, and that's exactly right. they want to be able to decide what the headline is. they hated when donald trump would tweet something and suddenly until change the narrative of the day, what the headline was going to be for "the new york times." whatty they end up doing? they ended up kicking donald trump -- he's still not allowed on twitter. they want to say what's misinformation, they want to be able to control if you can complain if or have any if criticism of vaccines or them or some policy or whatever it is. they want to be the arbiters of truth. they want to be the information, the ministry of truth, if you will. and that's what heir fighting for. they -- they're fighting for. they do not like libertarians like elon musk who now has this number of shares at that company. will: yeah. there is no principle beyond power. rachel: that's it. will: it is we must remain in power, and everything else -- pete: and his spin is he will

not comply, he will not conform. call me rich and i'm going to roll up on stage in my brand new tesla with my cowboy hat because i moved to texas where i two can actually grow a business. i love seeing it. rachel: rachel: it's fun, right? maybe he bought it to destroy it. will: maybe. we'll see. more "fox & friends" coming up. ♪ ♪ bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts.

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♪ if. ♪ pete: that's one more live shot outside the national infantry museum. i'll be here again tomorrow with more amazing things to showcase. that's the global war on terrorism monument. and we'll be covering the best ranger competition, day two, on fox nation. rachel: one of my favorite

songs. who top ten titles, oh, my gosh. new york times, both of them on "the new york times" bestseller list, the mothers and daughters of the bible at number 2 and women of the bible speak returns at number 10. shannon bream, you rock. that's amazing. plus, check out my podcast, i interview our daughter who talks about -- ♪ neil: president biden has said, and i quote here, for god's sake, this man cannot remain in power, referring to vladimir putin. do you still think for there to be peace in the region no matter what happens in ukraine and, hopefully things are resolved soon, that vladimir putin should be gone, that he should leave? that he should be either forceded out or killed? >> when biden made the statement,